diamondback8
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A little tinkering, and you'll find something that's worthwhile, and yet, you shouldn't do it.
It was reported earlier this year that Microsoft claimed that every Xbox One console can be a development kit. Since then, Microsoft warned that accessing this so-called feature would mess up the consoles, that's why there's no easy access. Well, seems somebody on Youtube, who goes by the name GameTuts, found the code that can let you in on the developer feature.
Yup, it's possible to make the Xbox One into a devkit. Yay! You can make a game! But, before you go crazy...
Microsoft recently issued this statement about this discovery:
Thoughts? I'd rather not mess with the console. Sure, in the past, I've tinkered with some consoles and it did cost me accessibility but with a new console like this, I'd rather just leave it be. Unless I'm very familiar with stuff like this, |'ll leave it be. I'd rather just wait for Project Spark. Oh, and for those who are thinking about this, DON'T DO IT! Don't mess up your Xbox One. Just leave it alone. Yes, there's a dev kit mode in your console but it's best not to access it. Unless Microsoft contacts you and gives you access, just leave it be.
Source: Eurogamer.net
It was reported earlier this year that Microsoft claimed that every Xbox One console can be a development kit. Since then, Microsoft warned that accessing this so-called feature would mess up the consoles, that's why there's no easy access. Well, seems somebody on Youtube, who goes by the name GameTuts, found the code that can let you in on the developer feature.
Earlier this summer when Microsoft announced that the Xbox One would allow self-publishing, it also boasted the enticing claim that "every Xbox One can be used for development." The platform launched a couple weeks back and there was nary a word about this feature, but YouTuber GameTuts has discovered the secret code to unlock the mythical Developer Settings menu on a retail Xbox One.
Now, before you get all excited, know that Microsoft is warning people against doing this as it could mess up your console if you've not been explicitly given permission to access this by Microsoft in the form of a sandbox ID. "Please don't mess with anything here for the time being, especially the sandbox ID," an Xbox One developer warned in a Reddit thread about this very issue. "You risk putting your box into a boot loop."
Yup, it's possible to make the Xbox One into a devkit. Yay! You can make a game! But, before you go crazy...
Microsoft recently issued this statement about this discovery:
"Changing the settings in this menu is only intended for developers for Xbox One, and this alone does not turn the console into a development kit. We strongly advise consumers against changing these settings as it could result in their Xbox One becoming unusable. Customers who have put their consoles into this developer setting can revert by restoring factory defaults under Settings / System, select Restore Factory Defaults."
Thoughts? I'd rather not mess with the console. Sure, in the past, I've tinkered with some consoles and it did cost me accessibility but with a new console like this, I'd rather just leave it be. Unless I'm very familiar with stuff like this, |'ll leave it be. I'd rather just wait for Project Spark. Oh, and for those who are thinking about this, DON'T DO IT! Don't mess up your Xbox One. Just leave it alone. Yes, there's a dev kit mode in your console but it's best not to access it. Unless Microsoft contacts you and gives you access, just leave it be.
Source: Eurogamer.net